Exactly a week after Darron Gibson informed Trapattoni he would not be joining up with the squad due to his lingering disappointment at spending the European Championship on the bench, James McClean took to Twitter to air a similar grievance.

After watching the Republic struggle to a 2-1 win as an unused substitute, the Sunderland winger wrote on Twitter: "Delighted as a fan we got the win. Personal level #fuming #fuckinjoke #embarrassing."

The Gibson and McClean episodes have raised fresh doubts about Trapattoni's man-management skills. Earlier this summer Kevin Foley refused a call-up to the squad for the Serbia friendly and vowed never to play for the manager again after being overlooked for Euro 2012.

Doyle, however, insists everyone in the party is fully behind their manager. "Everyone respects the manager and there is no other scenario," said the forward, who scored the winner in the 90th minute.

"The atmosphere is the same here as it has been in any Republic squad I've been involved in. Everyone is entitled to their opinion, but as far as I can see everyone is right behind the manager and hopefully that win will help ease the pressure on us."

Trapattoni will speak to McClean about his outburst before deciding whether to remove the 23-year-old from his squad for Tuesday's friendly against Oman at Craven Cottage.

Trapattoni is expected to make many changes to his side, with the likes of Stephen Kelly, David Meyler and Andy Keogh set to be given a chance to stake a claim for a place in the team to face Germany in the country's next qualifier.